Meet Little Peppa!
Peppa is great at putting a smile on your face. Whether it’s her look of slight judgment, her motivation to cuddle up next to you, her ambition to play and zoom when the mood strikes, or simply her ordinary Frenchie sounds, it’s hard not to have a good time around her!
Peppa may take a couple of days to show you her true self while she gets comfortable in a new space and home, but winning her over with treats won’t be too tricky. Keep this in mind when introducing her to visitors, too. Her natural guard barking may initially kick in, possibly in part because of some mild sight impairment. The good news is that she is doing a great job learning how to make friends more quickly. Otherwise, she is perfectly happy to wait in her crate while guests come and go.
Peppa has been wonderful with the other dogs in her foster home. She gives them space when needed and then figures out which ones she can start bugging for playtime! She does well with cats, too, although she mostly ignores the cat in her foster home when given the opportunity to interact with him.
Because Peppa’s guarding instinct can be a little harder for younger children to read, a home with older, more mature children would be the best fit for her.
Peppa is fully potty trained and loves cuddles, time outside, occasional zoomies, and treats of all kinds. She is cautious when meeting new people and may need a little time to warm up.
We suspect Peppa has some sight impairment at longer distances, which is not unusual for her coloring. Because of this, she can startle a bit more easily when there are sudden changes in her environment. Once she knows her surroundings and her people, though, she settles in beautifully.
Peppa is the perfect balance of chill and field zoomies. She is great on walks and loves to run when she has the space. When it’s time to zone out on the couch—or focus on the computer—she is happy to curl up nearby and keep you company. Got a yard project? Peppa will happily doze in the sunshine while you work away.
If you’re ready for your very own little albino pig, then Peppa is your girl!
Please note that some of our dogs are obtained from shelters, surrendered to our care, or released from breeders. Each animal's bio is based on our experience of the animal within our care, an educated guess based on physical characteristics, temperament and information shared. Each dog receives basic grooming when coming into rescue, but for some dogs they have not received grooming attention until recently and grooming may be required shortly after adoption. This will be at the adopter’s expense, so we encourage you to research the breed and be prepared for grooming expenses. Underdog cannot guarantee hypoallergenic or non-shedding qualities of any dogs in our rescue. Some of the animals come from situations where they are lacking experience in a home and confidence in humans. In turn, they require another companion dog and/or a fenced in yard in their forever home in order for them to feel safe. If you are interested in a particular dog whose bio states those needs and do not currently have them, please understand that your home might not be the right fit. Please use the filter on our Adoptable Dogs page to find the perfect match for your home.
Bulldogs, pugs, and Boston terriers, Brussels Griffons, Pekingese and others are a member of the Brachycephalic breed and therefore have a host of health issues that may arise. Because these dogs are new into our rescue, health issues in the future may arise that we are not aware of. Some of these issues are allergies, eye issues, yeast infections, interdigital cysts, slipped disks in their back, breathing problems, among a host of others that can occur at any time or when seasons change. While breed experience is not required, we encourage you to thoroughly research the breed and its financial, medical, and environmental needs to be sure this breed is a good fit for you and your family. It is estimated that the average brachycephalic breed owner spends $2,000 per year on medical needs. In addition to other surgeries, this dog may have had surgery on their nares and soft palate to improve the quality of their breathing. This will be partially reflected within her adoption fee.
These breeds are one of the most expensive dogs to own, maintain, and rescue and our adoption fees reflect such expenses. The application process for these breeds usually moves quite quickly as they are a popular breed, so we ask that adopters do research and be prepared for adoption at the time you submit your application. They are happy, goofy, playful characters and we are excited you are taking the first steps into rescuing one!
This dog requires a separate application and an application fee. This fee must be paid within 24 hours or your application will be considered void. We will not review or contact applicants that have not completed the payment portion. This dog requires a Bulldog Application. All applications will be responded to within 5 business days, after receipt of the application fee. Please understand that paying the fee does not guarantee you will be approved to adopt the bulldog. Our goal is place bulldogs in homes that are suited for their individual needs. You may be willing and able to provide a great home, but if it doesn’t meet the specific needs of the bulldog, we will not approve your application.
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